The Appeal

Maybury's Repentance TO FIGHT A DUEL ON BLACK HAWK'S GRAVE An Avenging Rescue. THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. VOL. 16. NO. 23. DON'T pay much attention to what doctors say," he remarked in his importance by journaling tall, dogmatic, well dressed man of thirty something "Point of fact, I've never had occasion to see one before, but,"—he said. Mr. Maybury. Won't you sit down." "No," he replied, "I won't. One doesn't get on in life by sitting down. My motto is to keep going." "Most of us have to pull up now and again. The human frame," the man said, "trucuriously, you're not going to frighten me. Although I've had little to do with you medical men. I know there are two sets of you; the optimists and the pessimists. Some of you are too sanguine, and others are not sanguine enough, but they are not going to frighten me." "A medical man," said the doctor, trying to preserve his temper, "has to use discretion. A medical man who blurted out the actual truth might well be doing his patient a good deal of harm. You must allow us, my dear sir, to know our patients." "That just what I shall not do!" cried Maybury with vehemence, "There's more of humbung among you doctors than—than—" "Tom on the stock exchange?" "Than in any other profession. Those of you who are not sheer quackes"—"Really, Mr. Maybury," said the doctor, offended, "you must allow me to say"—"Are you a specialist in this trifling complaint that I am suffering from?" "No," replied the doctor, shortened, "I'm not." "then give me," said Marybury, "a note from the man at the top of the tree, and I'll tell you." I go on there in my sub like the tree, and I'll go there in my sub like the tree. The doctor was sorry to lose sight so quickly of an important client, but Mr. Maybury's aggressive manner had not pleased him, and even doctors, careful to avoid the fact, had that sensitive moments. He scrubbed a note, Mr. Maybury on the table on the admirable fee, and taking the letter run out to cat. "Two, two, two Hirstie-sit!" he shouted. "Right you, are." the cabman "Winder up or down?" "Never mind the window. Put your horse along sharp." The cabman to himself, "seems to be in a bit of a hurry." self, "seems to be in a bit of a hurry." Indeed, this was the usual manner of Arthur Maybury. When the cab stopped at one of the large houses in Harley street, which bore, like all its neighbors, a door, he went hastily through the door, without going. Into the waiting room, opened a side door. A stout, florid man was seated at the table reading the advertisements in "The British Medical Association." He sat silly hath on the table and shook his head "My name's Maybury," he said, delivering the note. "Here's my card. A meeting of directors is waiting for me at Cannon Street hotel! I can only spare five minutes. Now, just run over me, Dr. Maybury." Over you can and give me a prescription. "First give me your symptoms." Mr. Maybury described them. A feeling of depression in the evenings; slight insomnia; absence of appetite. The florid may eye him seriously and hold his wrist for a minute; he as well assure you," went on Maybury, with a burst of frankness, that I am to be married in a few months to a very charming girl; dare say you have seen the announcement in the papers. She met an Irishman who lost his money in the "Mr. Maybury!" The stout, florid man came round and stood with his back to the fireplace. "I have an important announcement to you. Your engagement must be accepted." "Oh, no," said Maybury, with a gesture of protest. "That be hanged for a tale. She'd go and marry some one else, and they wouldn't have skipence between them." He met her to endure that fate, Dr. Jeysonen. "I have nothing to do with the lady." he said with gravity. "I am only concerned with you. You are suffering from a rare complaint, known to us medical experts." The phrase, "It is my duty to tell you, sir, that," he coughed and lowered his voice, "you have but a few days to live." Arthur Maybury half fell, half sat on the chair. His face went very white; his eyes were "Serious news to tell a man, I know, but it's best that you should know the truth. What I recommend is that you Rivlena it Rivlena at once." Maybury ejaculated "What, Ah's of no use damning the Rivlena. That won't help you. You get away by to-night's mail without, saying a word about you, taking the few necessary to anybody, and taking the quietly and as calmly as you can. Be sure not to talk of it; that will only increase the excitement and 'aten the hend—I mean to say hasten the end." "Are you—are you sure of this, Dr. Jeyeson," stammered Maybury. "I am not in the habit of making mistakes." "What is the time now?" "The hour now is 2 o'clock. You have seen it in which to make your arrangements." "And can't you give me a prescription or anything?" "Can you pray be reasonable! Yours is no case for prescriptions." There was a pause. Maybury looked stupidly at a portrait of Sir James Paget on the walls without seeing it; his adviser drummed at the mantlepiece with "What-what is your fee, Dr. Jeeson? Shall I give your man a check?" Twenty pimples, if you please. Perhaps I should see on the table. Either gold or notes." THE APPEAL. curiosity, and a servant girl said something so very amusing about his manners to a servant next door that the servant would step in and help him area steps. In Cavendish square he began himself. He was a man used to obstacles; his practice in overcoming them came to his aid now. First he must go somewhere and think. His club? No? He would be alone there. He would be alone there. Much to think about and much to do before he left Charing Cross that evening. He would, as the Harley street man advised him, his own company; there was no one in the street. He would share the secret. He feared that if he were to tell some men of his acquaintance they would have difficulty in repressing signs of satisfaction. In now, he said desolately, "that I had two friends." A familiar tap on the shoulder from a walking stick made him start. "Me dear boy," said Miss Tearle's father, "what on earth d'you mean by leafing about Bond street at this hour of the day? You were always up to your eyes in business. You're taking a day off, maybe?" "Yes," he said shortly. "I'm right, then," exclaimed Miss Tearle's father with surprise. It was, in fact, not often that he was correct. What wonderful perception on my part? I was not only last night that I retained all my possessions, but I tell me now, is there anything going that you can recommend to me for an investment? Miss Tearle," said Marybury with impatience, don't bother me. Besides, you know very well that you have no money to invest." Confess, "acknowledged Miss Tearle's father, "that for the moment I had overlooked that fact. Is there any message for me dear Margaret? How that girl addresses you, me dear Mayte? "Are you sure that that is so?" "Well," said the other, hedging, "she noises you as much as can be expected under the circumstance. I'll be plain and not quite forgotten her young cousin in West Africa, and that's the truth. But after all, he went on indulgently, "that's nothing. It will all pass off, the world, Maybury." "Temporally." "Ah!" said Miss Tearle's father, "Well none of us live forever, unfortunately. And that reminds me. Have you such a relationship with you? You can discuss about you that you could conveniently go for twenty-four hours? I'm infinitely obliged to you." "Grandfather." "Grandfather." "With reference to Margaret." Maybury hesitated for a moment. The march of four young women across the pavement from a broughtham to a shop separated by a street. "Do you ask you something. Do you think that she would be sorry if-if any serious were to happen to me?" "Yes, the kind of a man that anything serious happens to, You're too knowing for that." "I want an answer to my question." "Maybury," said Mr. Tearle, placing the finger on the shoulder though to hint that it would be disbursed with great caution, "I'll tell you the truth. Time was when she became engaged to you at my particular request, and there was no great affection on her side. But I'm speaking the honest truth you that she is now positively fond of you." "Ah!" "To be brutally frank," laughed the old gentleman, "let me tell you that you have some good qualities below the surface, and takes time to find them. For my part, I myself deeply indebted to you." "I suppose you are," said Maybury. "Good-bye." "I believe the word good-bye," said the enfant, "I Irishman. "Let us borrow the phrase of our lively neighbors and say an revolt." "Good-bye," repeated the other steadily. It was a great relief to him when the little girl came to the ley gardens and he was able to lock the diningroom door upon himself. The two matronly servants did not hear him arrive, and they went on in high-pitched chants. The servant was a quarrel, but a kind of sham debate probably started to chase monotony. The elder of the two had been a servant with his parent's name, and one of Maybury's best traits, and one that he never revealed to the world, was his affection for the memory of his mother; for the first time since his death he thought of the possibility of a marriage. "But she was a good woman," he said. Was it too late to make some separation for his acts on the last few years? The clock on the desk was silent, and he had him there no moments to waste. He went to the desk in the coner—there was a writing desk in every room in the flat—and unlocked the stationery stand. He opened the door and looked at the desk, and for half an hour he wrote swiftly several letters. It was not possible to make amends to all the people to whom he had acted unfairly, but there were some who, by the way, had been his teacher's work, "a good deal to clear up." To Margaret Tearle he wrote a long, affectionate letter, the composition of which cost him some trouble; when he finished he thought for a moment and then he realized that it would give pain. He substituted a friendly little note simply announcing his departure. Maybury had never made his will because it had always seemed an insult to him. He took he who took a sheet of paper and thought The elder servant, answering the ring, appeared in the dinning room. Her massacre, which he had written out, and he did not speak to her at once. She sat at her desk, in s. Letters to post, sir? I'll send them down by the lift boy at once. Would you like dinner a little earlier?" "Pack my bag, Martina, please. I'm going to the south of France." Continued on and page RIOT ST. LOUIS ST LABOR RY. RENSE HEN Thomas R. Roddy, the white chief of the Winnebago Indians, presents himself on the stage at the Black River Falls, WI. white chief of the Winnabeck Indians, presents himself on Sunday at the reservation, near Black River Falls, Wis. for installation, he will be met by a band of Indians and he will be by young Thunder. Young Thunder aspires to the cheftainey and looks upon Roddy as a usurper. Roddy, who has been making his home in Chicago for the last six months, leaves to-morrow for Black River Falls. He is now involved in solving a challenge from young Thunder to fight a duel. The challenge was signed in the presence of a dozen or more Indians on the reservation and asked that the meeting be held in the Black Hawk, who was over ninety years old when he died, after having ruled the tribe with a strong-hand for nearly half a century. Roddy is an old Indian fighter, trader and trapper who has lived with the Winnabeck Indians for over a century is a personal friend of Buffalo Bill and a man of unquestioned bravery and determination. The threat of Tom Thunder has no fears for him, and the possibility of winning his trip has never entered his mind. The greater number of the Winnebagoes desire that Roddy shall be installed as their chief in accordance with the dying man's wishes. He has around him a strong personal following of warriors who are ready at a moment's notice to go into battle in his behalf. Roddy's lieutenant and right-hand man who is going to Black River Falls with his family is known as Eagle Eyes among the Indians. 6 St It Fuerst married an Indian princess, Neola, is a dead shot with rifle, revolver and bow and has the universal fear and respect of the tribe. He was accused at the installation exercises of the new chief it will not be rivalry, and the tribe was divided by a the first time that blood has been shed over the succession to the throne of the Winnebagoes. He was before old Black Block Hawk died he felt that his days of ruling were drawing to a close and he desired to have installed in his stand as ruler of the tribe his only son, George Black Hawk, a strong athletic man of the tribe. He was killed by people. But in the last few years there had arisen a powerful faction among the Winnebagoes headed by the great warrior, Green Cloud. Green Cloud had set himself up as the successor to Black Hawk and had many braves and influential followers. The tribe therefore was divided into two parties—those who favored Green Cloud, and whose who favored George Black Hawk, the son of the old chief. They were the strongest among the older tribes, who had been raised as boys and braves under the elder chief and were bound by ties of duty to be loyal to his son. Green Cloud was supported by the feuders. The factions became bitter in their feud so fierce and unnatural that it threatened disruption. At length the climax came. One dark night in August, 1857, Jim swainso, who had married Green Cloud's sister, left the village and went down the road leading to Black River Falls. He secreted himself in the underbrush and waited. Late the next day, he went to the road on the way to his wigwam. No one save Jim Swallow knows of the encounter of that dark night. Young Black Hawk, tall, powerful and snewy, would perhaps have been more than a match for the man who met him had been more than a match for the man who turned and unprepared. They found him dead by the roadside in the morning with seven deep stabs upon his body. There was no question as to who murdered him. Jim Swallow made no attempt at concealment. There is an old law among the Winnipesaukee origin—which deceives the one whose origin—which deceives the one another save in battle must expiate his crime by giving all his possessions to the relatives of the slain. Should these presents be received the crime is forgiven. Jim Swallow all he had to hold him down with sorrow, turned away, for the first time in his life, demanded the law of the white man. The sheriff came but Swallow had fled. And it was only by the assistance of Thomas Roddy that he found and taken into court. He opened the impossible task of making an Indian conform to the laws of civilization. There was a moral certainty that Jim Swallow had assassinated George Black Hawk, but every Indian on the reservation seemed to speak English. No interruption can be found and no wittness could be examined. Mr. Roddy could speak the Winnabege language fluently, but his long years of experience made him averse to taking any part in And the government officers, appreciating his position, did not call upon him. He was no vigorous prosecution, interested,gged and the case was finally dropped. But there was a reaction. The crime of him Swallow was condemned by the better law. Black Hawk said it was his desire that The Roddy should be his successor as chief, the announcement was received without RIOT T.LOUIS ST LAB AN UNCERTAIN WEAPON. It Does Not Always Stop at Where It Is Aimed. Green Cloud was still stubborn, but his followers were rapidly leaving him. Robot was then able to have been the friend of all the tribe. Robot had no part in the factional war, and so at last, partly through fear and partly through friendship, but more probably through a certain knowledge that he be the chief himself, Green Cloud extended his help to his pals-faced brother and promised to help him. After Black Hawk had won Roddy as chief the old man's health began to fail. His wife had died of a broken heart over the death of their son. His daughter and he was the last of a great family. He was of his wigwam for hours and think of the past. His form was bent with age. The great warrior who had led the braves in battle had become a feeble old man. The people who had made him their leader, and his mind was bright and clear and forced to the tomb. The last. Die in September, 1830, in the ninety-third year of his age. When the funeral rites had been performed and the old chief had gone well upon his journey to the happy hunting grounds the head men of the Winnebago gathered-Green Cloud among them—and pronounced Roddy their chief. Then the chief would have been set for the latter part of May, 1000. Old Chief Black Hawk was a historic character. He was a nephew of Black Hawk, who was chief of the Sacs and Foxes, a warlike people who for years had been the relentless foe of the white man and who were feared in the settlements along the shores of the Mississippi river. The elder Black Hawk was a crafty, wise old chief, whose memorable war of 1832, in which Abraham Lincoln among others was engaged, is a part of the history of the West. When the old chief was finally forced to make peace with the white men his nephew, young Black Hawk, with disgust and journeyed to be warlike, negates to the north. There he distinguished himself as such a fierce war- rior that he was made chief, having been selected forty-two years ago last April. The selection of Thomas R. Roddy as a matter of sentiment, although he had done so many signal services to the tribe that he would have been entitled to the honor by all rules of gratitude and justice, he did not. The tribe the tribe want him as chief for the reason that he can join the different factions better than any other man. Roddy was born at Peoria, Ill. forty-one years ago. Indians since he was a child and knows their ways and dispositions. The Winnebegas have for years looked to him for advice and counsel. By his wisdom he was able to rival tribes that were at war. The Winnebegas, the Chippewas and the Pottowotties had been maintaining a triangular war, but Roddy got them all because a big forest and healed all differences. After that, when the Winnebagoes were divided by the Green Cloud and Black hawk factions, he acted as peacemaker. Before that they had named him Wauk-na, who gave man, but when he brought peace to him Cha-sca-gah, White Buffalo, the Peacemaker—the name of greatest honor that they can bestow—a name that no white man has ever borne before. And he inscribed as chief of the Winnebagoes. The installation of White Buffalo will be the greatest event of that character that has ever taken place in the history of the Indian people. Ten thousand Inhabitants of the tribes of Potottomtawka, Sioux, the Cheyennes and many Indians. OT UNION BOR RY. HENSE ed. from the Western reservations will be in attendance. For months the hunters of the tribes have been gathering in game and provisions for a great feast. Tom Thunder has it in his mind to hunt, and it is determined that the ceremony shall go on and a meeting between the two factions is imminent—New York World's Black River Falls. (Wis.) Letter. May 24. A Very Remarkable Remedy. "It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhea Remain at the shore," the attendant of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer of the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore," and she became a friend of the lady. At once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy, which helped him. I repeated the dose, and then states he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt as well as ever." Mr. Jackson-Mose Johnson got fired $2 an 'costs for drunkness', an 'his wife came around and paid it and took him home'. Mr. Linkum-Yes. She suspected d he wanted to go to fall so he to get out ob house cleaning—Puck. Those Suffering Gamblers. The profits of the gambling establishment at Monte Carlo were not as usual last season, owing to the payment of the $2,000,000 which the com- and over to the prince of Monaco for the sale of concession. The season's receipts amount to a little over $4,000,000 as against nearly $5,000,000 for the preceding year. After the deduction of its running expense the company was able to pay a dividend of $2,000,000 share—New Orleans Times Democrat. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-It its correspondents are able and energetic. those good old days when the Apache was yet lord of the Mexican Sierra Madre, I was commissioned to work in building a railroad in the state of Chihuahua. While this position was one that gave me constant opportunity for the study of mollusks, and I was given four hundred nails in the outfit, it was a challenge to make me familiar with feminine nature, a grader's camp being no place for a woman; nevertheless, it was while so employed that my personal observation of the landscape there that there is no creature more whimsical than a woman, unless it be a mule. Chihuahua was a wild bit of country in those days, an unbabled desert of bark and clay, with valleys and plains for the greater party as for that matter, it is still so, but the Apaches are not there now, and Apaches are—well, there is nothing with which to compare an Apache—unless the devil of Mexico studies I have only a hearsay knowledge. The mules of the outfit were plain, every-day mules, sometimes sensible and tractable, at other times foolish and stubborn. The mule of the leader was not one of their own number, as one would ataturally expect, but an old gray mare with a vicious temper-who hated them with all her heart, and who would not allow them well beyond the reach of her heels and testm—and her they reverenced, if mule can be said to reverence anything, never offering to return her kicks and bites, and they would have followed her into the very jaws of death. And before they could be assigned to the man who took the herd out every night to pasture, for with her under the control of an experienced man there was but little danger, the mule stamped and run off by the Angeles. With a few exceptions the men of the outfit were in keeping with their surroundings. Wild, rough fellows, whose only law was the dictate of the six-shooter, were the only men in the few orders issued by the "boss" of the outfit. Of these none was wilder or rougher than one who was named Bill Smith. Physically he was a giant, and he was an ideal loabor, but morally he was not a bully. He was in connection with extraordinary quickness in drawing his gun, giving him unlimited confidence in himself, at the same time inspiring his comrades with fear of him, he became the bully of the camp. He was also a bully in connection with extraordinary bullets are. Among the few who were not of Bill's class was a young Mexican, whose name appeared on the books as Luis Monte, but who was known to the men as "Kill Cook," this nickname having been used as his sword, his smooth heartless face. He was a quiet fellow of about nineteen years, given to blushing when roughly spoken to, and was as shy and timid as a girl; naturally he associated very little with the other men, and, disliking him so, the only they bullied him continually. Part of Kid's duty was to help serve at table, and one day while filling Bill's cup with coffee some one struck his arm, and some of the hot fluid fell on the bully's face, and he was shaken to his feet, and, with a sweeping blow, sort Kid staggering down into a corner of the tent, where he stood over him with drawn revolver, threatening to kill him. He was so much more scared so much as bat his eye. Nobody offered to intervene, for all knew that if left alone Bill would do the boy no further harm, but if interfered with might shoot him, of savage wilfulness, and that, as he used to do, when once started, somebody else would get hurt. Kid wisely made no protest, but tay still and quiet, covering his flamethrower with his hands, and after a while Bill put up his gun and went back to the table. Anybody but a bully would have seemed unable to forget his scalded hand, and never started the timg cook. Kid avoided him, and when he could not escape him at meal times, could not escape him at meal times, when abuse. Watering Kid at these times, and when usually soft and shy, would fairly hide, hatred, and knowing something of Mexican nature, and how handy they are with the knife, I came to the conclusion that if I were in Bill's place, I would do one of two things: Apologize to Kid, and let me tell you that I was speaking to Bill about it, but meddling in another man's row was an unhealthy business in those days, so I ended by keeping silent. Kid did not disappoint me. One evening as I sat reading in my tent there came from the outside a sharp exclamation that I was hearing: "You are speaking of a struggle, then a piercing voice, and I heard unmistakably in Bill's speech, "Ter m'is rable, sneaking little koyote! For knife in me in 'th' dark, would yer' be reckoning not! An' now I will give jest to taste of it, my little snake-in-th'grass." Grabbing up my gun, knowing that nothing short of that would have any weight with Bill. I hurriedly threw open my tent, tinted, and I brightened my lamp, which I brightened. I brightened with Bill kneeling on his chest, one hand gripping the boy's throat, and the other grasping a knife, upraised to strike. In Kid's face there was a look of horror that I could see. The sudden flood of light caused Bill to pause, and then his arm sank slowly to his side, the knife slipping from his hand. "Wall, I will jest be all over d-d" he elucidated, and letting go of Kid's throne he stood, his eyes wide. I was amazed by a change of attitude, and I was amazed to see him now reach down and take Kid's hand. he said gruffly, "I ain't or goult hurt yer—never would a rechea ter if I'd known what I know now, am, I'm sorry I done it." He helped Kid to his hand, and went on. "Now go back ter tert; I ain't a-goin' tter blow on yer, an' I won't bulb-ray yr no more-sabe? I'll keep the knife, though, so's it won't gint inter no more mischief with Kid made no answer, and I could not see his face) but I did see his hands suddenly clinch as he went away into the darkness. Watching watched him out of sight. Bill walked off without even a glance in my direction. I was greatly surprised. I was curious, curiosity being aroused, I determined to find the next morning and get him to $2.40 PER YEAR. tell me what it was that caused his sudden change toward Kid; but that day he broke on a broken antelope hunt, so I did not see him. Turning the affair over in my morning, the morning, came to the conclusion that he had not given for his judgment, and that Kid would not yet avenge himself; and I was not wrong, but did it in a way I could not have expected. Our camp was pitched on a low hill that rose island-like in the midst of a grassy valley. On the west this valley trains that came down to within a mile of camp, and on the east by a chain of high hills; to the north and south, where the railroad came in and went out, the train could be further than the eye could reach. To encounter feed it was the custom to pasture the mules in this valley whenever they were not at work, on Sundays and at night, to eat the grass, and to follow the Kid's attempt to knife Balthough not under the charge of the night herder, he and the old gray mare have to remain in camp to rest and sleep. The mare would about an hour before sunset, the herder plain view from camp and not over half a mile away, so the herder galloped in to his super, leaving her unguarded until night herder should go out and take them. As we were in the Apache country, it was a very foolish thing for him to do. He scarcely groomed his horse and gone to the cemetery with yells and wheeps mingled with the thunder of pounding hoofs coming from the valley brought every man running out. He was a man from their lurking place in the mountains, half-maked Apaches had slipped into the herd, and running about among the mules, and striking, were trying to stump them. The mules were mortally afraid of Indians, but that the night herder, preparing to go on duty, had brought the old gray horse to the cemetery, to help his supper, where she stood in plains sight from the valley. The mules were running away southward, when the leaded caper sheed, and, making a wide detour to avoid the Apaches, who were following as fast as their legs could carry them, the entire herd came galloping in. Yelling with rage and disappointment, the Apaches turned to go back to the mountains, when a white man rode out, rucks before them and started across the mountains, horse, which we recognized, we knew him to be Bill Smith. The Apaches opened fire the moment they saw him, and changing his course so as to avoid them, he - the Apaches - and we thought he had gone into a gallop, range, when the animal suddenly went down, falling on Bill, stumbling and pinning him to the ground. Instantly a foll of exultation went up from the Apaches, and they dashed toward him, racing with him, when the animal occasionally killed one of their number themselves, it was quite another thing to see one butchered by the Apaches, and they grenaded with horror, for they could Oh, what a bow of delight went up from the men when they saw through the design. The Apaches heard it, and, looking forward to their peril. As one man they halted and mules, they scattered on the run, the greater number making for the mountains; the others still holding their course the skin was too great a prize to be limited. He outfat on the old gray's back, Kid rude straight for these, and presently they dropped their rifles and ran for their lives, but it was too late. One after another and, getting off his horse, started, staged and flashing his horse the herd, trampled and crushed into a bloody pulp of flesh and bone. When the last of them had fallen, Kid refreshed and, getting off his horse, started, staged and flashing his horse the herd, trampled and crushed into a bloody pulp of flesh and bone. We saw this all running across the valley, for the moment we understood what Kid was doing every man in camp and started at the top of his speed for Kid. But before going far he fell limp to the ground, profusely from his insensible and bleedless as a ragged tear from an Apache ball had ploughed through his shoulder. Quickly I took him in my arms and shouted, "shirt to better see the wound, I made a startling discovery—Kid was a woman. YOU READ THE APPEND THE APPEAL. 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Renewals should be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that a paper missed, as the paper stops wn time is out. 65 occasionally happens that papers . .ent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case to do so, the author informs us, if you by postal card at the expiration, or from that date, and we will cheerfully to ward a duplicate of the missing number. The author must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly write ten only upon one side of the paper; most teach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not on Sundays. The signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless letters are sent for postage. do every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Epithets of all kinds must be written on separato chests from letters containing news or matter for publication. Entered as second class matter. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address. THE APPEAL, St Paul Minn. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900. It was only six months after President McKinley's inauguration that the New York Herald, on September 6, 1897, published a table showing "how the idle army is decreasing." It tabulated the trades to which 157,700 handicraftsmen belonged, showing that 26,150 more men had found work within a year, and that 122,350 were employed in 1897, as compared with only 106,200 in 1896. It is safe to say that every one of the 157,700 is at work 40-day, if he wants to be. The statement has been going the rounds of the press that "Bryan has retired to his farm." This is all done for effect, and to make farmers believe he is one of themselves. As a matter of fact, Bryan's farm has but recently been purchased out of the proceeds acquired from his gas belt. He is green at the plow. HANK & BENEVEN ARROW RICHARD YATES Next Governor of Illinois's New York bankers have loaned France $15,000,000, and would be pleased to do a little more accommodating in that particular line. There must be prosperity when our bankers are compelled to go away from home in order to find people to loan their money to. The New York World is not distributing free leaves of bread this year, as it did in 1894. The people can afford to buy their own bread now. Yet the World continues to rail at the McKinley Administration, because it is a part of its stock in trade. ted to furnish City conventi The wage-raising Cain platform-make The per cap $26.58. This prediction des Another year the advocates as buffaloes i The Boer e The Philadelphia convention can well afford to indorse the St. Louis platform of 1896. It can be offered as an exhibit of what the Republican party does in the platform promise fulfillment line. Chairman Kerr, of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, says that he has sent out practically no 16-to-1 speeches this year. There is no demand for silver literature, the subject being a dead one. A Democratic candidate for the Presidency one time remarked that the tariff was a local question, and a good many Democratic managers now feel that silver is also a local affair. The political organization that thrives upon disorder and discontent is not the proper governing power for a healthy nation. Fewer failures in all sections of the country last April than in April, 1899, that's pretty good proof of prosperity in a Presidential year. What's the matter with having four years more of the Advance Agent of Prosperity? The party that regrets the settlement of a labor strike is short on excuses for existence. The British Lion is beginning to stretch out his paws and take comfort in South Africa. Tammany will probably be permit- --- JAMES A. ROSE, Next Secretary of State of Illinois. THE APREAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ted to furnish the ice for the Kansas City convention. The wage-raising employers are also raising Cain with the Democratic platform-makers. The per capita circulation is now $26.58. This is another Democratic prediction destroyer. Another year of prosperity will make the advocates of free silver as scarce as buffaloes in Kansas. The Boer envoys will not make the mistake of assuming that Mr. Sulzer is the Government of the United States. The Democrats hope to augmenttheir numbers by an immigration of Boers. Trick Trigger Sam—"Be you a doctor?" Tourist—"Yes. Need me?" Trick Trigger Sam—"Wal. not exactly; but as we're going't hang o' these here rubbernecks, I thought mebe y'd like't see how fur his neck ud stretch after crackin'."—Ohio State Journal. Slopay—"I don't seem to get any better, doctor." Dr. Kraft—"You worry too much, that's what's the matter." Slopay—"I don't think I do." Dr. Kraft—"Ah, but I think you do. Now, there's that last year's bill of mine. Don't you think you'd feel better if you had that off your mind?" —Philadelphia Press. "Do you make much out of your apples?" asked the visitor. "O, pretty considerable." answered the farmer, "but I've got a son up in the town who makes more out of the apples in a month than I make the whole season." "A farmer, is he?" "No; he's a doctor. I'm talking about green apples now."—San Francisco Examiner. "Do you think the shortest route to a man's heart is through his stomach?" asked Miss Gabby, as she prepared to exhibit her skill with the chafing dish to young Dr. Powders. "O dear, no!" exclaimed the young physician, swelling up with the consciousness of his superior knowledge. "The shortest way to the heart is by way of an incision through the left sub-cavial section of the thoracle parieties." Thus is cold science wrestling Cupid's weapons one by one from the hands of the fair sex.—Baltimore Sun. ATCHINSON GLOBE LIGHTS. If the girls are so angelic and hopeful, why don't more of them get married? At receptions the women have long been wearing skirts cut rainy day at the top. MAYBURG'S REPENTANCE. (Continued From First Page.) "I don't know when I shall be back," he said, wearily. "And Martha." "Sir," "Oblige me by witnessing my signature here, and in the other malto do the same. I have just been making my will." He indorsed the document "Will and Testament of Arthur Maybury," and placed it in a corner of the desk. He went again to look at himself in the mirror, and felt gratified to find himself looking rane and normal: a tinge of color had been added to his photograph of Margaret Teare from an expensive frame and placed it carefully in his pocket. Then he looked through the square revolving bookcase for a volume which it seemed was not there, for he had to ringed thus disturb Martha in her weak and painful portmanteau. "A Common Prayer Book" an exoched that astonished woman. "Certainly, sir, I can see you one." He found the service that he desired to read at the end of the collection. It occurred to him that it was a piece of careful editing to begin with the public baptism of infants, and to place the service for burial of the dead toward the end. He said he would tell him that tears came very near to his eyes now and again, for the words gave him memories. He had heard them read several times; it seemed queer that he had never till now thought of the occasion when they would be read over him. He said he would Marta, bringing in the portmanteau, "and I don't think I've forgotten anything." "Martha," he said. "Yes, str." The middle-aged woman helped him with his coat. "I am not very well, and I'm going away with the benefit of my health." "Master Arthur! It's nothing serious, I hope." "I am afraid I've been rather—rather a selfish master during the last few years. If at any time I have been harsh in to you, I have seemed to forget that mother was an old servant of my dear mother's, I want to ask your pardon." "No, no, Master Arthur," said the woman, tearful, "not that. You mustn't ask my pardon." "I should like you to think of me," he said, "as I was when I was a boy, and-" he stopped, for there was choking in his throat. "Ring for a hansom," he said. "I can tell, sir," said Martha quality, "that you are not 'alf well." He looked around when the servant had gone and saw farwell to the room. Opening his portman舱, he found room for some letter paper and envelopes; there France to take furniture, in the south of France to take furniture, to fight the wronga that he had committed. For the first time he recognized the amazing change that the Harley street man's announcement had made in him; the quiet, thoughtful man, with a great affection in his heart for the world, seemed to have no relationship with the assertive, buoyant man who had left for the city that named "Cab's waiting, sir," said Martha. "And he's a teleslerman." "I won't trouble to open it," he remarked, "It's from my partner, I expect I can't better about business any more." "It might be private, sir." Only the thought that it might be from my secret Tear's induced him, as he took the passage waiting for the lift, to open the envelope. It was not from her. "Can I see you at your rooms now?" —Jeyeson. He scribbled hurriedly a reply on the back: "No. Am leaving Charing Cross tonight mail." —Maybury. "Please send that, Martha," he said. "Good-by." —Goodby. Master Arthur," said the woman. "And I do 'ope you'll be back soon." He repeated these two words many times as the cab took him past the Abbey and up Parliament street. At Charing Cross there was time to spare, and feeling hungry he went into the hotel. Something to his suprise he found himself able to eat with admirable appetite; a small bottle of white wine added to his content. He felt half inclined to speak to the people who were eating at the next table, and to tell them that he had but six days to live in this world; to tell them that he was facing the certain thing with self-passion; to tell the party commenced to brake solemnly about an attack of the toothache, and Maybury smiled at the want of proportion. He had taken his ticket, and was at the wooden barriers leading to the Continental platform when he saw a cleanshaw, anxious old gentleman scanning the faces of the passengers. He touched the shoulder of the man who was going through in front of Maybury. "Excuse me," he said, "is your name Maybury?" "Comment?" said the man. "Yous dites?" "My name is Maybury." "Glad to have found you," declared the assistant old man. "My name is Jeyeson, of Harley's better." "I think not," said Maybury. "I saw that gentleman late this afternoon, and you are certainly not he." "My dear skr," cried the old man sharply. "do you think I don't know who I am?" "Aparently you do not." "I beg your pardon," he said apologetically. I had forgotten. Very natural consequence of a very called circumstance. Tell me. You called at Harley street about o'clock. I found your card there. You had an interview and you paid a fee. How much did you pay?" Maybury with some interest gave the infornment. "He's a scoundrel!" declared the old man. Who? My man. I was out when you called; if you had gone into the waiting room the pageboy would have told you so. I hope he did not give you a prescription." "He only told me," stammered Maybury, perplexed, "that I had but six days to live, and that I had bett r get away from London at once." "Upon my word!" declared Dr. Jeyeson, "it was clever." "But was he wrong, then?" "Wrong!" cried the concerned old man. "Of course he was wrong—all wrong. It has taken me ever since 5 o'clock to try to remedy the mischief that he in ten minutes managed to do to my practice. Drive back with me in my brougham." Later the two eat in the doctor's private room in Harley street. Dr. Jeyeson, who was the doctor had just calculated one of his best stories of an incident at Bart's. His guest was courteously amused but he seemed to be thinking of other matters. "And you feel sure that I am all right, doctor?" he asked for the fourth time. "My dear sir," said Jeyeson, emphatically, "you're as sound as a bell. Go slow marry this charming young woman; about is that you will accept my apology for the shock you've had. I hope it has done you any harm." "Indeed," said Arthur Maybury, "I'm sure it has done me good!"-Sphere. J. H. B. WILLIAM A. NORTHCOTT, Next Lieutenant Governor of Illinois When a man meets with an accident it is always said that his wife is very low as a result of the shock. The more gaudy a woman's dress, the more she knows she needs it. A really pretty woman is content to wear a very simple costume. If a woman faints while being fitted at the dressmaker's, she is immensely proud of it, and never loses an opportunity of telling it. When a man is on his honeymoon trip, other men are puzzled as to what he would appreciate in their efforts to give him a good time. A girl can claim all her life that she made cakes and clothes which her mother really made, and the mother will never dispute her. A woman just naturally enjoys cutting a pie in smaller pieces to make it go around for company, but her husband and son don't approve. Investigations may show that the oak is struck by lightning tree. The wild pigeon can hear, the teal 100 miles, and the wild miles. The Paris Exposit largest theater in the accommodate between persons. Members of the P Druggists' Association not to sell soda water Sundays. Amber is found in shores of the Baltic table product, a fossil erous tree. Electro-medical treatment given by means of a batteries and plates Most women act toward their husbands as they do toward their children before Christmas; some nice surprise for them if they will be good. A doctor is the first person you see on entering the world, and often the last you see on leaving it. You begin with a doctor's bill and end with one. When a boarding house young man marries a girl who is a good cook, and they go to housekeeping, he begins to grow fat as fast as a cemetery in South Africa. FUNNYGRAPHS He-Is she good looking? She-No; but she will be when her father dies. She's an heiress. Guest—Are you sure these eggs are fresh-laid, waiter? Waiter—Certainly, sir. Didn't you just see me lay them on the plate? "I don't quite like the shape of these shoes." "They conform precisely to the shape of your foot, madam, and nothing could be more beautiful than that."—Sold. Quercius—Let's see; the married men all have better halves, don't they? Cynicus—Yes. Quercius—Then what do the bachelors have? Cynicus—Better quarters. First Shop Assistant—What a tiresome customer that woman is! Second Assistant—Yes; she always knows what she wants, and she won't take anything else. Brokleigh—No, Miss Clara, I haven't a relative in the world. Tommy (Clara's incorrigible small brother)—Then what became of that uncle you told me had your watch? A man may be bold as a lion. But it makes him meek as a lamb. If, while espousing the temperance cause, He's discovered drinking a dram. Brownbigge (to waitress who has handed him a newspaper)—Ain't yer got nothing comic? I likes to have something funny to look at while I'm a-heatin'. Waltress—There's a looking glass straight in front of you, sir. BITS OF INFORMATION. Living animals have been discovered in the ocean at a depth of two miles. in the ocean at a depth of two miles. The Duke of Newcastle, one of England's wealthiest peers, owns a newspaper and writes for it continually. JAMES S. M. Next State Au JAMES S. McCULLOUGH, Next State Auditor of Illinois. Defective Page Investigations made in Germany show that the oak is more liable to be struck by lightning than any other tree. The wild pigeon can fly 120 miles an hour, the teal 100 miles, mallard 85 miles, and the wild goose 70 to 75 miles. The Paris Exposition will have the largest theater in the world. It will accommodate between 12,000 and 15,000 persons. Members of the Philadelphia Retail Druggists' Association have decided not to sell soda water, cigars or candy Sundays. Amber is found principally on the shores of the Baltic sea. It is a vegetable product, a fossil gum of a coniferous tree. Electro-medical treatment is now given by means of a sofa supplied with batteries and plates to be placed in contact with the patient. Marshfield, Mass., was recently made a license town by popular vote, and the city council, which is controlled by the prohibitionists, has fixed the license fee at $1,000,000. SNAP SHOTS. The individual who puts on too many airs may expect to be blown up. All deserters do not deserve to be shot. It is in some instances one's duty to desert. It takes a liberal campaign contributor to persuade a modern statesman to change his mind. If you would see a great man duck and dodge dangerous issues offer him $5,000 and a seat in Congress. It is given out that Aguinaldo is willing to quit and come in if the Americans will leave him free to open a saloon in Kentucky. The longer one lives the more fully is he convinced that political organizations, like many other human institutions, are, first of all, a means of getting the advantage. Life is a scuffle over the benefits. -Dallas News. STORYETTES Senator Vest of Missouri has a grandson he is proud of. The other night his mother went into the nursery to kiss him good night. "I have come to hear you say your prayers, Harry." "I've done said 'em, mamma." "Why, you can't say them by yourself." "Yes, I can. I said, 'God bless grandpa and make him well and fat again; God bless mamma and papa, and make 'em give me everything I want. And please, God, bless and take care of yourself, for you are the boss of us all."-Brooklyn Life. At nearly every station on the Chasapeake & Ohio railroad in Virginia picturesque colored men and women tend the trins with trays of fried chicken, corn bread, boiled eggs, sand-wiches, pie and other refreshments, crying: "Hiver's spring chicken, tender and nice!" "Where do you get spring chicken this time of year?" asked a passenger of a venerable "auntie," one bitter March day. "You'nus a Nawth'n lady, ain't you, honey?" responded the lunch vender, with a twinkle in her eye, "an Nawth'n ladies is good to poul kul'd folks, so you hadn't ought to ask nobody whar/ dry gits de spring chickens." CCULLOUGH, Editor of Illinois. THE HALL GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in the ministry. Its course of study is theology, the arts, and its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The year in which the occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the several departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the leading theological schools of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. The cost of the dollars per month. Buildings heated by steam. From loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to deserving students who do their utmost in the preparation of the grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived of the advantages now opened to him. The address RBV, WILBUR P. THIRKILD, D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. GKESTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY GAME SPRING, BULLITT COUNTY, KY. The above departments are under competent care each branch teaches the branches they teach. They hail from Oberlin, *Missouri* State University, Chicago Manual Training School, Sacramento, Rhode Island, and other of *c* 2 institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that students can recall their health or finances, and return to complete the course at any future time. The time to finish any work is dependent, consistent with any work in all departments. TERMS. Board, room, fuel, fuel, tuition and washing. $0.00 per month. Students attend the year. **HELP FOR STUDENTS.** Deserving students may have the privilege of extra help. Students must do. We ask patronage not only on account of our low rate but on account of the very high character of the student. We offer extended hikes to both sexes. Parmesan en route to Gasping Spring, KY, via Louisville, KY, to Carnegie Street, Louisville, KY. For cataloging and all business addresses, contact REV, C, H, PARRISH, A, M. CARE, PARRISH, A, M. NASTILLE, TEX. 782-4555 Departments: English, Norc, Preparatory Law, Law, Music, Art, Public School, in- ternational, Over force instructors, attendance advises, Nurse, Information, and catalog address the Prep, Briadon, Saville, Tern CENTRAL TENNESS COLLEGE For both series, *Departments of Law, Medicine* *Nursery, Music, Missionary Training, College* *Engineering, Medical, Industrial, and Industrial* *Youngest Boys, Industrial, and other informa* $^a$ *$^a$ address* SHAW UNIVERSITY Music Architecture N40 is three college courses Music Architecture N40 is a term course Music Architecture N40 is a term course Expenses low 200 Expenses low 200 Go 100 miles if need is gone Go 100 miles if need is gone Pusks War. Wr. f.GFSCST Pm. D. BRARA. Wr. Pusks War. Wr. f.GFSCST Pm. D. BRARA. Wr. Berea College IS THE SCHOOL OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits. Men and Women of all Races WELL EQUIPPED, THOROUGhed INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA DOES THIS REMIND YOU N.T. PAUL. A WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO TA'S CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folk- Neway items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Boll- ed Down. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson spent Wednesday fishing at Forest Lake, Minn. FOR RENT—No. 574 Fuller street; four large rooms at reasonable rates. Splendid location. No one can afford to pay something for nothing. The Gordon has established the right price for line hats—not $5. Attorney F. L. McGhee went to Dul- thur Thursday on professional busi- ness. He will return tomorrow. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Mr. J. R. White assumes the position of head hall man at the Ryan, with nineteen bellman under his charge. If you wish to visit a nice summer resort for boating, fishing and picnics, try Lake Owasso, the beauty of Minnesota. Look out for the grand moonlight steamboat excursion which will be given by St. Peter Claver's sodality about the middle of July. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the name in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. WANTED—A first-class barber, one who can please a good class of trade and who does not get drunk. Address W. B. Wright, Sloux Falls, S. Dak. Persons desiring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the third floor. Rooms 109 and 110, in the year Union Block. Minnesota Lodge, No. 2, A. F. and A. M. will meet Thursday evening, at which time the annual election of officers will be held. All members are requested to be present. Mr. John Godfrey has moved his boarding house to No. 148 East Ninth street. between Robert and Jackson, and is now prepared to furnish those delighted men in a new place is much more convenient to his patrons. All are invited to call and try a meal. Benny Cates was arrested early Thursday morning, while pawning some goods in a Minnesota street pawn shop. He was taken before the police court and was discharged. Is your hair straight? If not send 50 cents to Cozonized Ox Marrow Co., a bottle of Cozonize Ox Marrow and 16 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for you can easily straighten it. TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GODFREY'S, NO. 148 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROOK AND JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHERS. Mrs. Mary Davis, of Chicago, mother of Mrs. C. A. Mason, is in the city visiting her daughter, who has been laid up for a long time with rheumatism, but who is now able to be out again. Miss Minnie T. Farr, who is entitled to the distinction of being the only Afro-American teacher in the public schools of St. Paul, has been appointed first assistant at Lincoln school. Mrs. H. B. Roger will give a musicale and soiree for the benefit of St. Peter's Choral Association, at her residence, corner of Grotto and University avenue. Tuesday, June 19th. Admission 25 cents. Mr. James H. Harris is to be among the fortunate citizens of St. Paul who will attend the Paris Exposition. He already has his transportation in his inside pocket, but will not leave for a few days yet. Some people who send matter for publication in THE APPEAL, seem to think they need only to put a 1 cent stamp on same because the envelope is unsealed. All communications should bear a 2 cent stamp. Mrs. Addison Davis has received the sad intelligence of the death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith, at Lebanon, Ky., Wednesday morning. The deceased was sixty years old and had been sick for nearly a year. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo, call at Richard Cusby's uscat shop, No. 3741% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Isfaction guaranteed. Music for a occasions furnished on short notice. At the St. Paul Carnival on June 18th to 30th there will be Hawaiian, Japanese, Puerto Rico, Filipino and Oriental theaters, which will give the visitors an opportunity to witness amusements as supplied by the剧院 in foreign lands. Mr. F. H. Engles, of Barnesville, Minn. wishes to get some good, young girl, 16 or 17 years of age to work for him. There are three in the family. Good wages and a good home. Transportation furnished. Apply to him or at THE APPEAL office. Those who wish to revel in reprints evidencing the highest style of culinary art in their preparation; or, in other words, those who wish to eat good, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at John Godfrey's, No. 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. Haggenback's great wild animal show will be seen at the St. Paul Carnival, given by the Elks from June 28 to 30th, through training and demonstration will be presented of animals than will be collected and the admission to see them will be but the small amount of ten cents. John Godfrey, No. 148 East Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take care of a few roomers at reasonable rates. Transients accommodated. Board furnished when desired. Best' home-cooked meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. Mr. T. J. Irvin, who started for Cape Nome, has returned, as when he got to Seattle he found it would be two months before he could secure passage on any vessel for that point. Mr. Clarence Jackson, who also started for the gold fields, concluded to stay in Seattle and wait for a chance to be transported. The Oriental Hair Parlors, Mrs. E. J. Allen, prop. Fashionable hair dressing, shampooing, hair cutting, curling, manicuring, etc. Hair straightening and scalp treatment MARIE BLAKE Wife—I want a dress, a new hat, shoes, gloves, a handsome cap, and a box of candy. Husband—Can't you cut it down a little? Wife—Very well, dear. I'll do without the candy. specialty. Hair work to order. Calls made at residences; satisfaction guaranteed. Special sale on switches during the holidays. 205 Krahmer Block, N. E. cor. 7th and Sibley. The Japanese theatre at the St. Paul Carnival, from June 18th to 30th, has one especial novelty. A Japanese juggler lies upon his back and tosses in the air with his feet a little Japanese boy and a barrel, alternating the objects, keeping both the boy and the barrel in the air at the same time. The little fellow seems to enjoy the tosup. ment of John Crane, father-in-law of F. L. McGhee. Otto Bremer the new city treasurer, has taken possession of his office and has appointed his office force as follower. With Knobloch cashier and head deputy; Swan Pon than, First ward, bookkeeper; Loui Memmer, Second ward; Joseph Scheil eighth ward; Charles Vorn Fourth ward; Al Wagner, Ninth ward. Baer Baer, Sixth ward; Otto Con The Midway at the St. Paul carnival, to be given by the Elks from June 18th to 30th, will furnish a series of most attractive exhibitions. The streets of Cairo will always be a novelty to an American audience. They will be a special attraction to children, as an opportunity will be offered for riding elephants, camels and burros. This will suit both old and young, and the children will flock by the thousands to the streets of Cairo. In the streets of India which will be reproduced at the St. Paul Carnival, given on June 18th to 30th, some of the most remarkable features of juggling ever seen will be witnessed. The juggler will make a tree grow before the eyes of the audience; he makes a poisonous snake stand on its tail and throws it at a person off a year-old boy to disappear, though he has no stage or apparatus to aid him, and performs various other wonderful features. Political Points. Reginald Ames, late private secretary to late Mayor Kiefer, has been appointed to a position as clerk in the Board of Public Works. Among the last official acts of Mayor Kiefer was the appointment of County Commissioners Grey, Quehl and Hardick as a jail committee. Henry Johns has been appointed to the position of second assistant made vacant by the resignation of Frank Arnold in the Corporation Attorney's office. The vacancy in the health department created by the appointment of Adam Bohland as city assessor has been filled by the appointment of William Burke. Mayor Smith's first appointment was that of M. J. Costello as private secretary, the position he so ably filled during the last term of Mayor Smith. He also appointed to his old position of messenger, James Nugent. Mayor Robert A. Smith was inducted into office with the usual impressive ceremonies last Tuesday and the plaudits of his friends who filled the council chamber. He has the unique distinction of being mayor and postmaster of St. Paul at the same time. He took his office of postmaster July 11 last, governor A. R. McGill will succeed him. The only two men who have resigned their positions since the advent of the new city administration are Afro-American, viz: Robert Morris, chef at the city work-house, whose place has been the appointment of white man, and, later, Liverpool jailer at Central Police Station, whose place has been filled by the appoint- THOSE ENVI Artist I.—I expect to have a little Artist II.—What! Going to chang THOSE ENVIOUS ARTIST pect to have a little something on the at! Going to change your shirt? THOSE ENVIOUS ARTISTS. Artist I.—I expect to have a little something on the line next May! Artist II.—What! Going to change your shirt? Defective Page --- ment of John Crane, father-in-law of F. L. McGhee. * * * * Otto Bremer the new city treasurer, has taken possession of his office and has appointed his office force as follows: Wm. Knobloch,ashle he head deputy; Swan Ponchan, First ward, bookkeeper, Memmer, Second ward; Joseph Schelber, Eighth ward; Charles Van Horn, Fourth ward; Al Wagner, Ninth ward; Frank Baer, Sixth ward; Otto Con- Maud—That football play Cholly—He's got so much NATURALLY. TO THE GRAND STAND stans, Seventh ward, C. D. Smith, second ward, clerks, Ward Matilda A. Tschiffley, the stenographer, was retained. * * * Mayor Smith on Tuesday recommended the removal of Chief of Police P. L. Getchell, Chief of Detectives M. C. Mackenzie, Deputy Chief of Justice John Christiansen, Patrolmen Jacob Stadfield and J. T. Sammong. He appointed John J. O'Connor as chief, Henry Meyerding, as ileutenant, D. L. Ahern as detective and Joseph Pagfeasa and Norman Schaufhausen as patrolmen. The officers appointed have not assumed their positions yet, as their appointment has not been concurred by both bodies of the council. It is thought the matter of removals and appointments will be forced upon the new police commission, which will probably be ready for action by next Monday. DUS ARTISTS. something on the line next; May! are your shirt? —Ally Sloper. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Maud—That football player wouldn't speak to you. Cholly—He's got so much court plaster on his frontispiece that he's too stuck up to speak DOINGS IN AND ABOUT GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and Govern- Which Have Happened and are to Kappe- Among the People of the City on the Falls. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. W. S. Brooks, Mr. P. Charmon and Mr. J. A. Roberts. Mrs. R. J. Coleman and daughter Rubie are both able to be out after a severe illness. Mrs. Minnie Tucker entertained at lunch Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. H. Roberts and family. Miss Eva Morris is very sick at her home, 1928 Clinton Ave., reported having the typhoid fever. Miss Mae Williams was successfully operated upon by Dr. Brown last week and is improving nicely. Mr. Lafayette Mason, formerly employed at S. E. Olsen's store, is now playing in the music department in the New Store. Mrs. Hattie McKnight and Mrs. Maggie Thompson of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Calle Johnson, Mrs. Thompson's sister. Evern is a good singer and will assist his mother and father by singing. Minneapolis wishes them success in their Christian work. Communications or items of news NATURALLY. TO THE GRAND STAND player wouldn't speak to you. which court plaster on his frontispiece that he's The Elks Midsummer Exposition and Carnival. The arrangements made by the St. Paul Elks for their Midsummer Exposition and Carnival in St. Paul from June 18th to 30th renders it certain that all visitors will find infinite variety of amusements. First there will be a main street where there will be several hundred booths with a variety of articles on exhibition, music by bands, and free entertainment by professional performers for four hours each day. It only costs ten cents to gain admission to the street. The Midway is to be beyond the street display, and there ten distinct shows will be held. The admission, however, to each is but ten cents, so that the whole entertainment is very inexpensive. intended for publication in The Appeal will receive attention if left at West Hotel Drug Store. Dr. R. S. Brown was called to the Pullman House Wednesday evening to relieve Mattie McDowell, who had taken half an ounce of laudanum. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Miss Mae Williams, one of the Central High School graduates, is reported very ill at her home and will not be able to take part in her graduating class, but will receive her diploma. Mrs. Amanda Smith, the greatest evangelist of the race, will preach at St. Peter's church June 10th, morning afternoon and evening. Every one is invited to attend all of the services. DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Surgeon. Office, rooms 405-6 Reeva building. 403 Nolcot avenue; telephone 212-222-2222; telephone 317-L south. Office hours: 9:30 to 12:30; 2 to 4:30; 8 to 5:30. Sundays, 9:30 to 11:20 to 2. Robert W. gully was arrested and held under $1,000 bond for stealing $200 from Mr. Noah Adams, a passenger on the Milwaukee road. Gully was the porter. The money was found in his sock. He was arrested in St. Paul and brought to Minneapolis. A concert will be given by the Twin City graduates at Bethesda Baptist church Monday evening, June 11. An excellent and varied program will be rendered, consisting of literary prose, music, dance and theater. be the brilliant creation of Miss Lulu Blair, which she will deliver at the coming commencement exercises. --- M. E. H. The only Afro-American who graduated on the Roll of Honor of the High School at Minnesota. She delivered a speech at the University of Minnesota. The only Afro-American who graduated on the Roll of Honor of the High School at Minnesota. She delivered a speech at the University of Minnesota. too stuck up to speak. Messrs. Fred Lee and Fred Cunningham, accompanied by two Washington Ave. ladies, were seen Sunday afternoon driving in a swell carriage on Park Ave. The two Freeds were dressed up-to-date, wore white gloves and the reins which held the horses were white. Everyone said the procession was over after they passed. The Lake City (Ga.) postoffice, which was discontinued after the murder of Postmaster Baker, has been re-established with Mrs. Della D. Carter (white) as postmistress. This was done on petition of practically all the people, whites and Afro-Americans. How quickly and condescend wrong doings and allow wicked men to sit in high places with the blood upon their hands unavenged. Grand concert by the Twin City graduates to be given at Bethesda Baptist church Monday evening June BL BLASE. "Now, I'm going to read you a pretty story, dear—all about the garden of Eden." "Oh, mummy, please, not that one. I’m so tired of that story of the Adamsmen!"— 11, 1900. An excellent and varied program will be rendered, consisting of literary productions and music, among which will be the brilliant oration of Miss Lula Blair, which she will deliver at the coming commencement exercises. This will be the event of the season. Don't miss it. Admission, 15 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and son Evern left the city Monday morning for Chicago, where they will attend the Evangelical School for three months, and then leave for New York and sail for Africa, and take up evangelical work. Mr. and Mrs. Clark both spoke at St. Peter's church Sunday night, and it was a sad scene as they bade their friends good-bye. They will be back to New York, as she was a singer in the choir, and he a class leader. Their little son will visit his grandparents for the three months and then join his parents and accompany them on their journey. The Woman's Guild of St. Thomas Mission will hold its first post-lenten social at Knickerbocker Hall, corner Ninth St. and Fourth Ave. S., on June 12 at 8 p. m. sharp. The public is cordially invited. This initial entertainment bids fair to excel in uniqueness and high literary and musical merit anything ever given in Minneapolis. Come and bring your friends. Admission, 10 cents. Music program: Piano solo, Miss E. Gray; tenor solo, Mr. G. Carlisle; essay, Miss Lulu Blair; vocal solo, Mrs. W. Smith; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Francis; piano solo, Mr. G. Carlisle; vocal solo, Mrs. R. C. Miner; duet (mandolin and guitar). Messrs. W. Howard and R. Watson; quartet, Mesdames J. Monroe, W. Smith, G. Lillard, R. Watson. In Store for Ladies and Children of Minneapolis. Mrs. Victor Wool, who for the past year has been in attendance at the Infirmary Parlor of the N. I. O., has opened at 29 Washington Ave. S. a very neat bath parlor where she is prepared in a modest way to give alcohol, vapor, sulphur and sponge baths also massage treatment. Mrs. Webb on making inquiry, found that there on was not a place where ladies benefit, hence her long ambition these benefits, hence her long ambition desires have been fulfilled by opening such a place herself. Rheumatism, nervousness, kidney and skin diseases successfully treated, also, by securing perfect circulation of the blood the complexion is made clear and the skin smooth. She earnestly solicits the patronage of who desire health and beauty. As she will she will be pleased of race or color she will be pleased have any and all of her friends call. Hours: 9.30 a. m. to 9.30 p. m. 3rd floor. No. 29 Washington Ave. S. ATREAT. Worth Knowing! Our Atlantic Express is so called because of its many rival in Chicago at 7:00 A.M. This insures connections with morning trains for the East and South. To enjoy these special advantages and many others be sure and buy your ticket over the North Western Line. Our other trains for Chicago Lv. Minneapolis — Z554 M-625 and Z30 P.M. Lx. St. Paul. 8:15 A.M. 6:55 and 8:10 P.M. Superb Sleeping Cars Bullet Lunch Service. Free Reclining Cars. Office. 585 Robert Street. St. Paul. 415 Niccollet Avenue. Minneapolis. THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES OUR "Waukeezy, For ladies. They are made honest and to wear, and have as much style and beauty is them, to go her with com fort, as an shoe made. Price $3.00 TRY A PAIR. SEE OUR RUBBER SOLES. Only 35c TREADWELL SHOE CO. FORMERLY THE NEW ENGLAND E. SEVENTH ST. 129-131 Hamm's Beer Scores High! Supplied by agents everywhere or Theo.Hamm Brewing Co. Saint Paul. PHOS. S. COOK JOHN E. Porter Gook & Porter PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Offices: S. W. Cor. 12th and Robert Dr. Cook's OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 8 to 9 and Nights Dr. Porter's OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 10 and 1 to 8 6 to 7 and Nights Over Lowe's Drug Store Phone, Main 385 St. Paul, Minn. DR. H. J. BELL, DENTIST Special Attention Given to Crown and Bridge Work Preserving the Natural Teeth and Roots. Cor. 6th and Minnesota. ST. PAUL DR. VAL DO TURNER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, 27 E. Seventh St., Kendrick Block Residence, 353 Sherburge Ave. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 10 A. M. 13 to 2 and 4 to P. M. TELEPHONES: Office, 1938-4 House, Dale 410-8 ST. PAUL, MINN. The Great Invention. This New Artificial Limb is the greatest thing that was ever brought forward for the comfort of man. Write for instruction how to purchase one and send for catalogue. AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO., 1666 Webster Street Pap Win THE "WORLD'S FAIRCITY" VIEWED BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of Messages of Happenings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Good time at World's Fair Park Monday, June 11. Don't forget picnic next Monday at World's Fair Park. Next Monday you'll have a great time at World's Fair Park. Mr. Jos. B. Crum left Tuesday for St. Louis to attend Miss Katie Harrison's wedding. Mr. Mary V. White, formerly of this city, is writing her soon. Mr. Spurgeon C. White, at 294 Dearborn street. Help the Aged Old Fellows' Home by going to picnic at World's Fair Park. 67th and Story Island avenue, next Monday. The Monarch Insect and Contagious Disease Exterminator kills insects, ants, moths, butterflies, and silver bugs but not cents in stamps. Northern Eel Skin and Oil Co. Co, Ge. Jas. Washington, Mgr., 152 Washington street, Chicago Miaco's Trocadero Theatre. "Hotel de Cakewalk," a farce of the most ludicrous variety, and "An Irish Lord," brimful of nonsense and pretty women, will be the chief numbers on the tour of the United States next week, when the Twentieth Century Sports take possession of the stage. This company is made up of clever entertainers, good comedians, and shapely girls, and their sojourn at the banner events of the summer. The Numerous good specialties, vocal acrobat, knockabout, and terpsichoran, will be rendered; there will be an Oriental pasmala, a new series of pictures, and, in general, a programme brimming over with fun and jollity. Chicago Amateur Minstrel Club's Show A big Success. The Chicago Amateur Ministrel Club, one of Chicago's most popular clubs, covered itself with glory Monday evening at Central Hall, Wabash Ave. and 22nd St, in their minstrel performance. The boys did themselves proud, and their friends were highly entertained; one of the largest crowds seen in Central Hall for some time witnessed the performance. The songs were all new, and jokes up to date. Master Huntley did credit to himself, as well as to the man who rendition of his song, "She Rests by the Swanese River." He has wonderful soprano vqee. Gee. W. Henderson sang "Elnoreh" sweetly, as usual. Dave 'awrence's rendition of his song was fine. The "end men" had good music well them—Joe Crum, "Pulilus" N. Aventorph, "J'Aint Seen no Messenger Boy," Charley Clifton, "You Got to Play Rag Time"; Joe Shoerchicken. The boys were all heartily engaged in each receiving an special mention. Frank Warlick, the special mention, as the arrangement of the entire program was under his direction. The opening chorus by the club couldn't be surpassed. R. B. sonneman made a fine interlocutor. Miss Shoerchicken in for her share of the credit, who by the way, is one of the boys. The following are the members of the club: Julius N. Avendorph, presi- dent, vice president, vice President; Claude Bain, vice presi- dent; derson, treasurer; Joe Crum, Joe Shee- craft, Charley Clifton, R. B. Harrison, R. B. Waring, R. H. McCutchen, C. M. J. Chester, Chester Howard Buchanan and Gertie Jackson. As we hold a candle to the flame, it is fully lighted, so we must hold ourselves to Christ and His Word by redidation—Bengel. Births. Daughter to Mrs. Henry K. Smith, 87 E. 32rd; Mrs. L. Glover. Sont to Mrs. Geo. Hawkins, 440 W 58th; Dr. S. T. Richman. Dr. S. T. Richman. Dr. W. Alen, 2545 State; Dr. W. Paulsen. Son to Mrs. John Huston, N. W. cor 67th and Rhodes; Dr. Miller. Dents. Mattie Glimer, 35 years, 5539 Jefferson. Carter Manley, 69 years, 6241 Morgan. Ella Wilson, 33 years, 444 State. Geo. W. Dozier, 37 years, 3622 Armour. Samuel Burrows, 2959 Dearborn. Important Change of Time on the Nickel Plate Road. A daily 27-hour through service has been inaugurated between Chicago and New York, leaving the Van Buren St. Passenger Station, Chicago, at 3:30 p. m., arriving at New York 2:25 p. m., following day. Standard New York and Boston Express, arriving at 10:35 a.m., instead of 10:20 a.m., for formerly, with through cars to New York and Boston, arriving at either city early the following afternoon. Night Express leaves Chicago daily at 10:35 a.m., for New York and Boston, arriving either city early the second morning. Courteous Afro-American porters are in charge of day coaches, to look after the comfort of passengers, especially ladies, traveling alone. Dining car on trains from Chicago, on which the service is unexcelled, and at popular prices. Mr. J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 114 Adams St. Chicago, will have plans in giving all detailed information a location to Chicago Chicago passenger station, Van Buen and Pacific Ave. on the Elevated Loop. City Ticket Offices, 111 Adams St. 600 Central and Union Ticket Office, University Annex; Telephone, 208 Harrison Qlixet Baptist Church Olvet Sunday school convened at 9:30 a.m. by singing hymn entitled "Blessed Eucharist Arm." Invocation by M. Bish. Chapal. Attendance, 505; collection, $7.65. At the morning service was "Covenant Meeting," and a large num- ber of students were cupped. In the evening the pulpit was occupied by Rev Rose, a native of Sierra Leone, West Africa. He selected for the day a student, Reception of the Holy Ghost." The service was repeated in the African language. Thirteen united with the church. B. Y. P. Union was well attended. The newly elected officers were installed by Mr. Scillum of Tennessee. Our next leader, Mr. George Thornton. All are cordially invited to attend. Sunday, June 3rd, at 3 p.m., Malta. Chancellor, annual sermon preached at Olivet by Rev. J. F. Thomas. They attended in a body. Sunday, June 10th, at 10 a.m., Children's Day will be observed; also graduating exercises from primary department. All are cordially invited to attend. Sunday, June 17th, the annual sermon of all the tabernacles will be preached at Olivet by Rev. J. F. Thomas. All are cordially invited to attend. Midnight Flyer to St. Louis via the Wabash Road. On and after June 3, a new Wabash train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p.m. and arrive St. Louis 7:56 a.m. m., and arrive St. Louis 7:56 a.m. m., and arrive St. Louis 7:56 a.m. m., and arrive Chicago 8:00 a.m. m. Two other fast trains via the Wabash if this does not suit you. All equipment up-to-date. Write or call City Ticket Office, 97 Adamsam. City Ticket Office, 97 Adamsam. G. U. O. O. F. Plenica A golden opportunity presents itself in the shape of a charity picnic at World's Fair Park, June 11th, 1900, under the auspices of the Golden Fleece Lodge, No. 1615, G. U. O. of O. F. Everybody is going and expects to be highly entertained by Armant's orchestra. DePriest, chairman, Noah D. Thompson, Geo.E. Henderson, Achilles Graves and Phillip Ford. Sam T. Jack's Theatre. Owing to the wonderful success of "The Girl From Japan" and "The Bashful Venus" at Sam T. Jack's, Manager Euson has decided to retain these two charming burlesques one more week, commending Sunday matinee performances in a gorgeous array of beauties, side-splitting comedians, singers, who would put any nightingale to shame, and costumes that would make the Bird of Paradise burn with envy. The opening part is a musical burlesle repre- senting the East, with just a touch of Americanism. Closing burlesle is in five scenes and shows a rich New Yorker endeavoring to secure a wife through the medium of a want-ad. It is full of clean, wholesome fun, and is appreciated by young, in an ole bill of exceptional menace, next week. It will be headed by that prince of laugh-producers and parody singers, Mr. George Geban. The Nickel Plate Railroad. Offers the traveling public the choice of three daily express trains between Chicago, New York and Boston, Twenty-seven hour service between Chicago and New York. All meals on day trains from Chicago are served in cars, which service is unexcelled, and cars, which service is all information cheerfully furnished by J. Y. Canahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St, Chicago. The People's Favorite The Nickel Plate Road again offers its patrons improved train service by inaugurating, on May 6th, a daily service of 27 hours between Chicago and New York. Unexcelled daring car service, at popular prices. All trains leave train stations. St. Passenger Station, on the Eastern St. City Ticket Offices, 111 Adams St., and Auditorium Annex, 'Telephone, Central 2057 and Harrison 208. When Going to New York Take the 27-hour train via the Nielsen Plate Railroad, leaving Van Buren St. Passenger Station, Chicago, daily, at 3:30 p. m. Choice of three daily fast express trains from Chicago to Utah and Boston. Please call on or address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St., for detailed information. BITS OF INFORMATION. Customs receipts in the Philippines will reach over $4,000,000 for the year. New South Wales has adopted 7 shillings a day as the minimum wage for railway laborers. Among the articles left in Paris cabs last year were 8,000 umbrellas and about a hundred funeral wreaths. Senator Cockrell of Missouri, who is far from being the handsomest man in the world, fights shy of the camera. Artesian wells have a daily period of ebb and flow, the period of greatest flow being the time of low tide in the ocean. Shipping tolls on the Suez Canal yielded $1,364,000 in January, against $1,414,000 in January, 1899, and $1,408,000 in 1898. The house in which John Brown was born in Torrington, Conn., is to be preserved by a society organized for the purpose. Native runners employed by the British in South Africa inclose their messages in quills, which they secrete in their nests. Camphor is the latest fashionable stimulant in England. It is said to make the complexion creamy, but to be harmful to the system. During the present century seven instances have been recorded in the British isles when the bride married the man by mistake. Rufus Blanchard of Chicago, who has been making maps for half a century, was the first man to make mounted and colored maps in the MUST PAY. Subscriber Who Failed to Notify the Publisher Due To THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS CO. SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS CO. $15 On the Burlington's Chicago and St. Louis Limited, you can live as well as at the finest hotel in America. You can dine in a dining car; smoke in a smoking car; read in a library car; sleep in a compartment or standard sleeping car; and recline in a reclining chair car. All under one roof. Electric lighted and steam heated. Leaves Minneapolis 7:20 p.m. St. Paul 8:00 p.m. daily, arriving Chicago 9:25 next morning. The "Scenic" Express, an elegant day train, leaves Minneapolis 7:40 a.m., St. Paul 8:15 a.m., except Sunday. Ask your home agent for tickets via this line, or address P. S. HUNTER CEO. LYMAN, Gen. Floor Agent, Chicago, IL. BEFORE AFTER STRAIGHTINE is an elegant and highly perfumed pomade. It softens and invigorates the hair, makes the hair grow. Prevents it from falling out. Removes Dandruff; cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases, giving a rich, long, and luxurious head of hair, so much to be desired. Perfectly harmless. We have sold hundreds of cans and never had a single complaint. Price 25c for large cans at still druggists, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in stamps or silver. Address NELSON MANF'O GO, Richmond, Va. Active Agents wanted. Write for terms. CENTRAL FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 206 NICOLLET AND 207 HENNEPIN AVS. WISCONSIN DAIRY MANUFACTURERS OF Eagle Brand Butter and Ice Cream The Eagle Brand Butter is the highest grade and best flavored of any butter made and is fresh from our churns daily PRICE . 50 CENTS PER POUND. T. F. DUNLEVY MANUFACTURER AND劳保员 THE VERY LATEST IN NOVELTIES. YOUR PATRONAGE DESIRED NO. 314 NICOLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Plans, Organs and Musical Merchandise, Shift Music Books, etc. We do not boast of what we can do, but come in and see what we will do. KARST & BREHER, Office and Factory, 183-187 W. Third St. MANUFACTURERS, Cor. Exhale, ST. PAUL Defective Page A 14 STORES IN EUROPE 80 Washington Ave. S, R. DELKO, Prop. (Under Washington Bank.) Assisted 120 class staffs. PONCELLA LINED BATH TURNS AND SHOWER BATH, BATH ROOMS OPEN ON SUNDAYS from 9 to 12. "Mike's rich resourcedive bath map. This supplies a bath that keeps in play. The various movements of this nice machine. Which asks such frequent periods of repair." Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Wonderful Discovery BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL—OPTIMIZED. The only safe presentation in the world that makes curly hair straight and down above. It makes curls and waves look good and looks good and makes it grow. Sold over 40 years and is a wonderful gift. Beware of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow to keep the hair pliable and beautiful. Only 50 cents per ounce. Express Money Order for 8 bottles, express邮费 for 80 cents. 75 WALKER IN, CHICAGO, IL. 62-64 West 10th St. Buy, sell, exchange, repair, pack and store Furniture of all kinds. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 101 EAST NIXT STREET, Opp. Mt. 10, 124 Housa, Netchoning for the Arts, Kirkens, Camps, and Chemicals. Developing, finishing and ceng- laring. Lighting and Dark-Bloom instructions given free to those dealing with us. Tel. 1071 RIGGS & CO. 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul ROCERIE supply Hotel, Restaurants, Boarding House and all who buy in quantity. Call and see what can be saved. W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS 817 Guaranty Loan Bld. Minneapolis 409 First Avenue So. The popular and most centrally located, first class house in the city. Convenient to all earl theaters and depots. Located in the heart of the ret.-ill bushes district. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. First class accommodations in every respect. Eve- thing modern. Prices reasonable. Table board cannot be exerted. Your patronage Solicited. MRS. ADA NICHOLS. Proprietor. ```markdown ``` MO CURE NO. 247 | DR. KEAN 107 E. 7th, Chicago. Consultation personally or by mail charge on Prints, Nervous Chronic and Special Plates at 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 12 a.m. Dr. W. J. HURD, 81 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of extracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of cases. Plates, Bridges, Crowns, Fillinga Popular prices MILWAUKEE THE GREAM CITY OF THE LAKELAND AND ITS FOLLOW. items of all sorts Gathered Together by Our Uniquitous Reporters and Served up in Dainty Style for the Delocation of Our Readers. Mrs. R. H. Anderson was employed at the Planktonist by the Georgia delegates as usher. One of the tribes from Bed Lands tried to rent a house down in pleasant but a Low wedge up and the landlord said no. Mrs. L. Allen of Chicago, will pay the Cream City a visit. She will be the guest of Mrs. A. L. Miles while in the city. The Planktonist furnished meals for over 8,000 during Federation meeting. Only one complaint will be held June 25 at Lincoln Hall. All society people and their friends are invited to be present. Mr. Geo. Washington Scott died May 31. Funeral at st. Mark's A, M. E. Church, conducted by R. Knight assisted by Rev. J. B. Odum, interment at Home Forest. Dr. C. R. Johnson expects to go to Washington D. C. for 30 hours awaits him, left by a wealthy relative. The doctor has visited the Pars fair. The doctor is a warm member. One of the ladies attended the Women's Federation showed her Southern blood. She was a prominent hotel and asked a white boy to call the bellman she as she wished to give him the key to her room to deposit in office. When she woke up she approached her she deliberately threw her key on the floor for him to pick up. Several Northern India saw and condemned her act. The death yesterday of George Washington Scott removes one of the most picturequeen Afro-American citizens of Milwaukee, a typical man of large, heart, easy of manner and no care for the world. He forbade undue activity in his trade for fear he might deprive someone else of the business. Mr. Scott-Col. Scott, people called him was a popular favorite, with business and profession. He was a great success, occasion more regret than far more promising years. Scott made his stand on Broadway, near the corner of Wisconsin street, and his old horse and wagon became quite as familiar as the big horse he rode. He walked the walk. When the necessities of life forced him a greater exertion than his business as an expressman required, Mr. Scott was to engage in a lecture field and when the lecture season was over he would be able to man the ticket he was unable to sell the ticket that always won, although instances are known where someone else won the horse, but always someone who had no use for it and never had the chance, even if it were endangered with the barn and the serenity the colonne thrown in.-Evening Wisconsin. . CRUST OF SOCIETY. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. The summer dramatic reason at the Grand opened last Sunday night quite auspicious and the patronage accorded the initial week was most flattering considering the extreme heat and the practical commencement of cycling and other amusements. The Valentine Stock Co. is bound to become immensely popular with theatre goers and u is to the credit of the organization to say that the ensemble of its productions are now complete and move as smooth as those of any stock company that has been seen here in a long time. Mr. E. W. Mawson the leading man of the company appeared to excellent talent both in the "School for Sculpture" and in "Little Lord Kuntnerley" and it can be said with truthfulness that The entire company we are surprisingly good in both performances. The Blanche Sisters, Anne and Kate, judging by their reception and the numerous complimentary expressions, have lost none of the popularity they enjoyed during the Neill Company regime in this city. The productions thus far of the Valentine Company has indicated excellent stage management and considerable individual attention to detail. The coming week commemorate night at 8:15 will be seen for the first time in many years here a presentation of "The Crust of Society." This play adapted for the late John Stetson by Wm. Seymour from the French of Alexander Dumas, created a great sensation when a produced a few years go with Carrie Turner and Eliza Proctor Olsen in the cast. There will be the usual Wednesday and Saturday matines at popular prices. The production will be a notable one in the local history of the Valentine Company and we midget the good taste of St. Paul theatre given if they do not park the Grand during the week's engagement. A copy of the premium list for the great Minnesota State Fair of 1900 has been received. It is evident that plans are being perfected upon a larger scale than ever and it is probable that even the brilliant record of last year is to be eclipsed. The fair will be held September 3 to 8, upon the Hamline grounds, midway between the cities, as usual. If you care for one of these premium lists, send a postal card request to Secretary E. W. Randall, Hamline, Minn., and one will be mailed to you. The premiums and purses offered aggregate over $40,000. The next National Exhibition and sale of Hereford cattle will be held in connection with this fair; the American Shorthorn Breeders' Association joins in holding out unusual inducements to Shorthorn exhibitors; the Minnesota Live Stock Breeders' Association joins in giving rich prizes for feeding animals; the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' Association offers special prizes also; and with the co-operation of these and other Live Stock organizations, it is confidently expected to make the Live Stock exhibit the most complete and the most instructive and interesting ever seen at a state fair or exposition in this country. There are splendid premiums in the Dairy, Agricultural, Horticultural and Woman's Departments and the Machinery, Honey, Forestry and Mineral exhibitions are to be given careful attention. The race programme contains the two guaranteed $5,000 purses again and is rich throughout, while the magnificent evening entertainments, inaugurated last year, are to be continued. State Fair week will be the holiday week of the year. ST. PAUL MOST WORSHIPPUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNEAPOLIS T. H. HICKMAN, P. S. 423. ST. AUGUST P. D. PARKER, N. G. 439. Edmund ST. M. C. FREEMAN, N. G. 450. At C. G. M. Froese and third Monday in each month for business, second Monday for instruction, at Odd Fellows. Mrs. SHELLEL, MRS. N. G. Ms. IDA M. JONNES, MRS. W. 347 Summit Piece ST. JAMKS, A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES: 1. W.AM; 7:30AM. W. Wed. seder prayer meeting; 8:10AM. P. Pastoria of Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the stock given on notice. REV J. C. ANDERSON, Pastor PILGRIM BAPSTH CHURCH, Cor. 18th and Cedar. Sunday 12:30AM. W. Wed. at 12:30AM. W. Wed. evening general prayer meeting. Friday event giving. Sunday at 12:30AM. Dinner. Dinner prompts immediately attended. G.A.R BIDEN CURRIS No. 58 LADIES OT Mm 3. A Burdick Hall Post Hall Wabakab街 Street Gardild Post Hall Wabakab街 Street KAVIE MYRRE SBC, 462 CCCM 63. 2. U. O. O. C. j 49. ANTHONY LONG, No. SS7, MEDICINE 14TH STREET 50. JOHN H. HARRIS, No. SS7, MEDICINE 14TH STREET action of bautes, second and fourth Worst Street, near Nielson and Ikemachi ave. N. G. JAMMA A. SCOTT, S. P. 1, G. 14, 1913. KNIGHTS OF PYCHIAS WAX. TURNER LODD. No. 3, L. of F. m.p. 10, paw. Fourth hour in the day. Month. Lodge at 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Fourth and B. fifth Ave. 59. JOACK, A. C. H. C. R. and G. FRIEND of MORRISON No. 1, L. of F. m.p. 10, paw. Fourth hour in the day. Month. Lodge at 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Fourth and B. fifth Ave. 59. JOACK, A. C. H. C. R. and G. FRIEND of MORRISON No. 1, L. of F. m.p. 10, paw. Fourth hour in the day. Month. Lodge at 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Fourth and B. fifth Ave. 59. JOACK, A. C. H. C. R. and G. FRIEND of MORRISON No. 1, L. of F. m.p. 10, paw. Fourth hour in the day. Month. Lodge at 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Fourth and B. fifth Ave. 59. ```markdown ``` The Wonderful Wish Place be do your hand then watch you she twins, she shows you TELL ME YOUR PORTION The Wonderful Wish The Artist Endo' and you Endo' and you congratulate a crowd with a hiker. Every move you place on your sweet heart, you place on your burnings and twining, and those they will all whether they thinks he contient or changes gifts, frashes, do, like things you think of. Send to cta. In silver or stamps and receive stamps and witchers (8 for $6); also make a 40-dollar bill. FULL HIRE Randolph Novelty Adv. Company Wilton City, Indiana, U. S. M. A DAISY! If you will send thirty, 2-cent postage stamps to THE, PPSAL Chicago, Ill., this paper, will send to your address on 5 months trial. [It's a delay.] Key it once.